Japanese · to write
Give me something to write on.
How do you spell your name?
I need something to write with.
Give me something to write with.
I have nothing to write.
Do you have something to write with?
He can neither read nor write.
Don't write like that. Write like this.
You should not have written that.
It is not easy to write in chalk.
"Give me something to write with." "Will this ball-point pen do?"
When you write my name on the shoes, please do it on the heel.
"Give me something to write with." "Will this do?" "Yes, it will do."
There is no paper to write on.
I will write to you soon.
Give me some paper to write on.
Do you have anything to write?
I am going to write a letter.
I'll write a letter to Mary.
Are you going to write to your father?
Give me some paper to write on.
Give me something to write with.
Tom's handwriting is hard to read.
Tom is going to write a letter.
Ah, so this is how you write it.
To speak is one thing and to write is another.
I'll drop you a line when I get to Tokyo.
Do you have something to write with?
Are you going to write to Tom?
Can I borrow something to write with?
He writes a letter.
She writes with her left hand.
He often paints landscapes.
I need something to write with.
You ought to write a book.
He writes letters to his mother.
He writes English with ease.
He writes correct English.
I need something to write with.
Is there a need to write it down?
Poets write poems.
I'm tired of writing.
I like to write poems.
He writes unique poems, doesn't he?
She writes an excellent hand.
My hobby is writing stories.
Ann likes to write poems.
His writing of a novel surprised us.
I have no pencil to write with.
Tom likes to write poems.